March 14th

[img_assist|nid=3999|title=Acie Law|desc=|link=none|align=right|width=250|height=271]Everybody does it differently.

By now, many people have filled out their brackets. They’ve paid their way into the office pool and posted their picks on ESPN’s Bracket Challenge. The goal is a perfect bracket, the hope is something good enough to rake in a little money and have some fun in the process.

That's the odds of filling out a perfect bracket according to ESPN. That's 9 billion times a billion. Not so tough right? So without further ado, here's the first perfect bracket in the history of mankind:

March 13th

Most people that follow the NBA were regularly taught as they learned the game about certain so-called truths. Undoubtedly most of these are in fact true, and they make it easier to follow and enjoy basketball. However, there are a few notions out there that, despite being defended by very poor reasoning, are believed by just about everyone and used in water-cooler discussions around the country.

March 1st

[img_assist|nid=4005|title=Paul Millsap - AP Photo: Mark J. Terrill|desc=|link=none|align=right|width=250|height=392]Let’s first get this out of the way. The NBA draft is an art more than it is a science. In the past on this site, I’ve broken down the draft and seen how many mistakes have been made. Names like Gilbert Arenas (early second round) and Tony Parker (late first) immediately come to mind.

February 25th

[img_assist|nid=4009|title=Jamar Butler - AP Photo: Terry Gilliam|desc=|link=none|align=right|width=250|height=370]As Clemson fell to Duke Thursday, the national audience was witness to a bubble burst. With 10,000 fans in attendance, the Tigers were dominated in the first half, 42-21, only to make a terrific second half run. A run that didn't matter, in the end.